Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1919 — Page 4

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THE TEKKE HAUTE TRIBUNE

A\D GAZETTE).

Aa Mtptatot uw«nM* Dally inrf Sunday. Th« Terr* Baat* OiMttt, i MtekU*k«d 1MB. Tli* Ttm Haute |TritaM, established 18M.

». Tale phones Business Department both phones, 78 Editorial Department Citisens. 165 Central Union, ill.

IN ADVANCE] BT MAIU

i Dally waning edition, par year....$l.0t

Sunday only, par year 1H I Bvaninr.and Sunday, per year 7.S0 Rural route edition, daily, par year..3.0# aJaily and Sunday rural route edli 1 tlon. par year 4.11

:_A Ttm Ha ate aewapaper tor T*m •nt* pe»ple. The aaly *ap«r la Ten* «j Mmmtm owned, edited and pakllikN by mn lutetna.

Entered as second class matter, January 1. 1906, at the postoftlce at Terre

lute, Indiana, under the act of con of March 1. 1«7».

I Only •*wi»i»ct la Terre Haute 'lM fall day leased wire aerrlee of Associated Press. Central Frees

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All unsolicited article*, manuscripts, \stt«rs and pictures sent to the Tribune era s*nt at owner's risk, and the 't repudiate*

Ytlbuae company expressly repudiate* •ajr liability or responsibillt U* custody or return. lOr THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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TIm A—ecl*ted Pre** I* exclusively •MHM to the u* for republication-of all new* dlapatcke* credited to It or not otherwise credited la thla M»« andakw the local new* publish e4

All rlffht* of ropnhlfcation of special Ikvatdc* herein nre alao reserved.

HOWARD 8ANDI80N.

Howard Sandlson, who died Tuesday afternoon, had devoted forty-Ave yeaAi of hia life to the schools of this city and this state. Recognition of his mental force and his capabilities as a teacher came to Mr. Sandison long years since, and he has been looked* upon aa one of the pillar* of the Indiana State Normal school and of the state and national teachers' organiza tlon* for over a score of years. His treatise and works on educational method* are standard In the leading •eats of learning in the" country, and he was constantly consulted by progressive school men p-om many, part* of the country.

li,, With all his profound mental equipment, Mr. Sandison was a practical citizen, taking part In the best intereats In civic and municipal life, and his presence and speech graced any ocP* liaslon honored therewith. It can be I said that he was a beloved citizen. His simple and'courtly grace* stamped .{ him as a gentleman in the highest

meaning of the term. His aloofness from public attention emphasized his earnestness, and sincerity in his real life's work.. U He will be missed from the educav £gp*a.i purposes of the city and the C. state. He will be mourned by those wlio called, him neighbor and

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KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT. ^'1.

While various senators were engaged In finding fault with the peace conference on the ground that It had not given sufficient consideration to the principle of self-determination, Sena-.-"tor jporah chipped in with the statement that the United States ought to have shown its good faith by Inviting ^the Filipinos to attend the conference and make their wants known. »-,It is possible to make an argument showing that Ireland or Egypt should be heard, but why should an American i citizen throw dirt at, his own country on account of the Philippine question, ^jiych- is in process of settlement along tinea that are satisfactory to the Fillplnos? They are flying the American flag. because for the present they prefar to do so, though they expect to substitute their own before long. They did not ask to be represented at the conference. Quite to the contrary, an official delegation of Filipinos came to

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I- Breitmbach Company '-4 Manufacturing Chemists Haw York

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Washington after the conference began its sittings and there made representations as to what they desired.

The president was in Paris, but answered them through the state department with assurances" that he would favor their independence. Eventual independence of the islands is a declared national policy, and the Filipinos by all of their acts show that they rely upon the promises of the United States.

There is. therefore, no comparison to be made between the Philippine situation and that of Ireland or Egypt, and no reason why the pfeace conference should have been asked to turn its attention to a problem that is virtually solved when so many difficult problfijjs remained unsolved. a1.:-

"AS LIKE THE DESERT.*-

Constitutional prohibition, fh distinction from war time prohibition, will become effective Jan. 16. The only hope the "wets have led ia that demobilization may be accomplished long enough before the sixteenth day of th« .new year to permit some brief resumption of liquor selling. How substantial the hope is no one knows.'

Had congress known' of the early end of fighting at hand when it attached the dry rider to the agricultural bill last fall, it might not have taken the action one may only conjecture as to that. The bill was signed one week after tne arqjistice, it will be remembered, but had been debated in congress for many months. Wets will never be quite convinced that they were given a square deal in the matter. This, however, is ancient history. The United States becomes dry and Vemains dry at least until after demobi^zatioo.

STEPS TOWARDS PEACE.

A Tribune leader asks "In what other treaty of Versailles was this country concerned with?"

The treaty of Versailles between Great Britain and the United States, Sept. S. 1783, ended the American revolution. Hostilities had ceased some two years before with the surrender of Yorktown, Oct. 19, 1781. The treaty was signed by David Hartley for Great Britain and by John Adams, Benjamin Franklin and John Jay for the United States. The peace treaty between England. and France was embodied in a separate document. "1

The treaty which 'ended the war .of 1812 is called the treaty of Gheni, it was signed Dec. 24, 1814, by John Quincy Adams, Albert Gallatin, James A. Bayard, Henry Clay and Johnathan Russell*

The war with Mexico was ended teith the treaty of peace of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, Feb. 2, 1848. Hostilities had ceased on Sept 14, 1847, aftetf the battle of Chapultepec.

The treaty of peace which ended the war with Spain was signed at Paris, Dec. 10. 189S. The peace protocol bad been signed on Aug. 12.

Aa far as the welfare of the world is concerned all these treaties, important as they may be, are of minor eminence when compared to the treaty1

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I THERE'8 A REASON.

"The 6erman government means to fulfill its obligations undertaken by its agreement to the Versailles treaty at all cost.** So says Premier Bauer in an interview. Also after the treaty was signed the two men who signed it united in a statement saying that they had signed without mental reservation and that the Geqpan people will use every means to -fulfill the tferms of the treaty.

It la not customary in these day/to take promises by German officials at their face value, but for all of the German people except the moat radical element there are strong motives for making an "honest efTort to fulfill the terms of the treaty,

Some of these we liare alreafly pointed out. They are summed up in the reasons given by Foreign Minister Mueller and Colonial Minister Bell, when they said "Germany will make every effort to prove herself worthy to enter the league of nations."

There is a tone of humility in that statement and of longing to get back into the good graces of the world at large. In no other way than by proof of worthiness can Germany hope to prosper.

Treachery, evasion, double-dealing in carrying out the terms of the treaty cannot be carried far without amounting to breach of the treaty, with resulting punishment. The French will be* in the Saar valley, and any German hope of a time when they will leave resta upon treaty-keeping, not upon treaty-breaking.

One thing that America may thank the Germans for is their trickiness and their threats to nullify the treaty, for they strengthened sentiment in favor of a league to hold them in order.

Germany seems unable to break herself of the ship-sinking obsession, but now that she is scuttling her own craft she lets the crews escape first.

It sometimes happens that a man who poses as a social lion before marriage looks like"*a truck horse afterward.

The ex-kaiser is now writing his memoirs. But what most people would like most to read is his obituary.

The postofflce reports $17,000,000 last yepr. profiteers these days.

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a profit of Everybody

MAGAII7VB STORY.

He clasps her waist and says "Marie" (Continued on page 8&).

•Tve lost the girl that I atfbre—* (Continued on page 44). "Not one churl shall be left alive—*• (Continued on page #5). ""he Interest flags a bit, I wts.

Vhen one must skip about like this. ^-lKulsvlUi "atS'ler-Journal.

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of Versailles of June 28, 1919. All of the treaties, however, are milestones of the world's progress, and while in many instances they have been broken, they indicate a growing tendency toward better international understanding and toward eventual peace.

RED LIGHT HABITUE ORDERED TO LEAVE

Convicted Woman, However, Is Held Under dare of Physicians In Charge of Clinic.

Ttfst of the eases com!ri|r ifp tn City Court as a result of the general raid i of the old west end and the arrest of some twenty-five women on statutory

charges in which a conviction was ohtained by the state, was that of Gertrude Minton* luesrttv afternoon, in a special session of i.'itv Court, following the regylar Tuesday afternoon period.

Numerom officers of the police force testified as to the character of the woman as to chastity, while it developed that she is under the care of the city cliniQ. It is believed that the finding of guilty will have some bearing on the cases previously heard and oh which Judge Paul R. Shafer is- to rule Thursday morning.

Following the finding of guilty the court gave a fine of $50 and costs, along with 30 days at the women's prison at Indianapolis, all suspended upon condition that the woman leave the city Wednesday.

On Wednesday, it developed that the Minton woman is still under treatment by the Clinic and will not be released from there until it is shown that wherever she might go she would be able to continue these treatments. If she has*no place to go. she will be kept under the charge of the clinic until cured. Dr. M. B. VanCleave, secretary of the board of public health, stated Wednesday morning, when she will be turned over to the City Court again.

HILLEARY BACK ON JOB. Deputy City Attorney Takes Work At City Hall.

No. 12

L. R. Hilleary, deputy city attorney, took up his duties at the city hall Wednesday n^orning, after a short vacation following his return from France as a member of thp American expeditionary forces for nine months. Sam K. Duvall, who has been temporarily filling the place during Hilleary'Sf absence, w$s! relieved of further duty.

Hilleary's office will be the room adjoining the office of Mayor Hunter, it being the desire of the mayor that the attorney be at the city hall at all times in order that there be no time lost in various departments consult-, Ing.him upon legal questions.

Terre Haute Forty Years Ago Today

John O. Greggs anfi Roxie Smith were married. John T. Staff left to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, George Carr, in the northern part of the state.

Mr. and Mrs. M. ,Hollinger, Alice Fischer, Charley Gould, Katie Fischer and Drake Burton were in a party that left on a fishing trip to Otter e e k V

Upon the recommendation of the fire department committee, Henry 8takeroan, Charlea Shulmeyer, J. J. Clark, Dan Hogan and G. W. Renzenbrink were discharged from the department and D. C. Hall, J. F. Fagan, Win. Twonlg, Florey Shea and John Crewa were taken on in their places. i-V

WHEN IN DOUBT, jCxy The Tribune.

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Sif' Compel/ Copyright. 1115, by the McClura Newspaper Syndicate.

Thursday, July 3» 1919.

Jupiter rules strongly for good during the early hours of this day, according to astrology. Saturn and mercury are in benefic aspect. In. the evening Mars has sinister sway.

Up to early afternoon the rtiteT Is believed to be especially profitable for commercial transactions and for plans for big business.

All the signs seem to indicate much prosperity and great activity in manufacturing and in mercantile pursuits of all sorts.

Those who .read the stars foretell five full years to be followed by leaner years and for this reason they counsel thrift.

This Is a foftuAate sway-'for'fhrise who lay plans and .desire to obtain a hearing for them. it should be a lucky rule far farmers and for real estate dealers. Gain is assured them from the earth.

There is a sign believed to affect the scale of wages and this is Interpreted to show that there will be no decrease for some time to coine.

The stars supposed to affect the economic affairs of humanity are in

MEYER

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UP-TO-DATE SERVICE

A street railway, interurban or electric lighting business, in order to be thoroughly efficient and to serve its clientele with that degree of satisfaction that it generally demands in this progressive age, must be up to date.

This does not mean that money should be squandered on trinkets and frivolous appurtenances, but it does medn that the equipment for their operation, whether power stations or street cars, should be of the latest and most approved design, and should be operated with the most painstaking and most skillful care.,

In fhe'matter of beingf ftp td Sate, for Instance, v:€ can make a example in the installation on the Terre Haute line.s of the safety car. This was onfe of the first cities of the Middle West to use this kind of car. Since its first installation* experts and engineers and operators have been here to investigate the car from practically all over the country—from Norfolk, Philadelphia,-New York, Bridgeport, Boston, Winnipeg, Springfield, 111., Peoria, St. Louis, East St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Col., etc. s

The Railway Company of Brooklyn aftef trying these cars for three Or four months, have purchased two hundred of the^o.

In a great many instances the buying1 of equipment of modem design means the discarding of other equipment which is by no means worn out, but which, through antiquated design^ has become uneconomical and otherswise unsatisfactory. -s

This division of this company, for instance, has discarded equipment that was designed to wear five times as long as it was used, but which became a liability rather than an asset, as soon as something better was built to take its place.

Irf the ear!y days of street car operation, many -companies thought they were making considerable sums of money and paid unwarranted dividends, because of their belief that their equipment would remain in use until it was worn out. It took them only a comparatively few years, however, to discover that the public demand for up to date equipment imposed oft them the obligation to replace this machinery that was by no means physically, shabby with something of a newer and better design.

In consequence of all this, the replacement figure of any public tftility aiMf particularly a street car or electric light company, is a tremendous one, and has to be taken into account wh£n any compulation of earnings is attempted.

Children born on this day may be rash and hasty, but generous and kind. These subjects of cancer may .meet with many changes in liffu.

TEN YEAES AGO TODAY. Fvmm

Tk« Trlkax lllHk

July 2, 190ft

The quarterly collections of City Clerk Jerome JPerryamdtmted to 12,986.06.

The Terre Haute Motor Boat club has leased the Tishimingo camp, north of the city.

J. p. Hardlstry wsi instattef as noble gfand of Jonathan Lodge No. 868, O. O.-F.

Smith Park place, on Ferguson Hill, was platted and thrown open at public sale by the Spang .Real Estate company.

When you call a doctor, yortWIfft the best. When you send his prescription to be filled, you need a first-da* druggist. You may get sick on aecond-class food, but you can't get well on secondrate drugs.

Your confidence In your druggist Is doubly justified if he uses Meyer Certified Products—drugs of tested and determined purity from tbe laboratories of the Meyer Brothers Drug Company —an institution which has devoted 67 years to the perfection of drag purity.

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Meyer Brothers Drug Comp&ny

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pubtto the service of Meyer Certified Drugi—a service of public security.

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& E. Traction Company

B. M. Walker, General Manager, Terre Hante Division..

aspectJs making for oontinued high prices. Leather is subject to a sway that insures greater costs ifi thOBe who wear it.

Venus is fairly.. inspiring during this configuration. Love affairs that remain on the level of medium happiness are well directed, but all T|bo are romantic will find discontents

Persons whose birthday it is should guard against accidents. There may be law suits. Money and business affairs are well directed.

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